In a passionate outburst, rapper Boosie Badazz expressed his frustration with the Baton Rouge Attorney General’s office, condemning their actions following a controversial scholarship initiative tied to his recent event, Boozie Bash. Speaking candidly, Boosie declared his intent to file lawsuits against multiple parties, including the state of Louisiana and Southern University, after a scholarship program designed to benefit Caleb Wilson’s family backfired.

“I bring more revenue to this city than anybody,” Boosie stated, highlighting his track record of hosting violence-free events for seven consecutive years. He emphasized that his concerts generated significant income for the local economy, and he felt betrayed by the authorities for trying to undermine his efforts to help a family in need. “This hurts my feelings,” he lamented, underscoring the emotional toll of the situation.

The rapper recounted how he was approached to assist Wilson’s family, a gesture he willingly accepted despite already achieving a 70% ticket sales milestone for his event. However, he claims that the timing of the scholarship’s announcement, just days before Boozie Bash, was an attempt to tarnish his reputation and diminish his success.

In a defiant tone, Boosie vowed to take legal action against anyone involved in what he views as an unjust attack on his character and contributions to the community. “If they want to sue me, it’s going to be some paper flying,” he asserted, expressing determination to protect himself and his family from further harm.

With plans to expand Boozie Bash to multiple states, he remains resolute in his mission, asserting that he will not be silenced or deterred by the negative actions of the authorities. “If this city is going to let this happen to me, I’m going to bring that city down,” he warned, signaling that he will continue to fight against perceived injustice while pursuing his career.